davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
rHE CnMING nF CmOLERN

Little has been heard Of the cholera cpl
demic OF late, hut It Is nevertheless slowly
making lis way TO the United States,
moving noTthward along the western coast
OF south America. IL il proving very fatal
10 some parts of Peru and Chill. Il will
not he long until il reaches the lsthmus OF
Panama and When once there its course
through Central America and Mexico
will BIZ almost unimpeded, 80 that unless
something happens to divert it. it will in
all probability reach the United States
within the coming summer and Ell.
SO people may as well be thinking sOme-
thing about getting themselves in readi-
ness to meet it. \ good many States make
large appropriations for the health depart
ments. New York has for several years
appropriated $2O,O0O; Massachusetts,, 50
500; Illinois, $l2, COO; New Jersey, 81, 500;
Michigan, 5000 and a large medical staff
beside. The following six States, only
one Of which has a population Of les than
1900 OO, each aPPropriates $500, viz:
New Hampshire, Connecticut Indiana,
Iowa, Minnesota and South Carolina.
Pennsylvania a~ppTopriates S5,OO0. At the
late session Congress made an a~PprOPFia-
ton to be used at the discretion of the
President, in case OF threatened or actdal
epidemic of cholera or yellow fever in
aid of State and local boards Of health in
preventing and suppressing the same and
maintaining quarantine at POintsO OF danger.
Thus with the provisions that have been
made for the health depa5ment in various
States and BY the National Government,
ard with the cooperation of the people
and the health officers, this country will
be better prepared than any nation has
ever been TO meet this much dreaded cpl
demie. The good sanitary coalition will
leave it little upon which 70 prey.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
Great Act Of the Hired Girl.

LTgt'iDtfA IA I0teh2'"r.
The other morning in a barn near Nor
risto IN the hired man and two OF. the far
mer's sons were competing arduOusly with
each other on the barn floor 10 ascertain
who could put one of his heels around his
neck. The boys said they had seen a man
in a circus put both his heels around his
neck at once. Strange, indeed, if they
could not get one around. 30 they heaved
and strained, and the hired man heaved
and strained 20 accomplish the feat.
Little did they know that the hired
girl was watching the performance with
breathleSs interest through a knot hole in
the barn. A few hours later the hired girl
was missing. After yelling for her a dozen
times with no response, a search was insti-
tuted. She was not 10 the house, neither
was she at the barn. The searching party
repaired to the milk house. There Mas
the girl prustrate on the floor, with both
heels around her neck and utterly unable
10 get them loose. She said she would
have died before calling for help.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
The Jumping Jack Holds Its Own.


at is surprising how the old-fashioned
jumping jack holds it's own remarked a
clerk in a Wahash-avenue toy store yester-
day afternoon. at makes no difference
how many ~new-fangied toys are brought
u each wintor, the monkey on the pole is
bound to find a ready sale. He sells to old
and young alike, and seems quite as able
TO create merriment rs he did twenty or
thirty years ago. Next to this toy the min
iature Noah's Ark and its wonderful beasts
and birds sells the hest Drums and trum-
pets sell fairly well, but the demand for
them is not quite 50 gIeat rs in years gone
by. The boy of to-day wants a watch, a
tool box and q pair OF p~antalOOns with a
hip pocket. Girls run to dolls, the same
as usual. The Christmas sales of thes lit
tie symphonies in china and sawduSt will
aggregate $4,000. This means the adop-
ton of about loo, 600 dolls in the homes of
our people. The outlook for a brisk hOli-
Cay trade is very encouraging"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
THE GLARS IMPENDING FATE.

The attempt on the Life OF the Car will
be followed by the colonization oi the >uS-
pects ia Siberia, but no amount OF rigOr
can maintain an absolute tyranny IN a
country where the Young men feed upon
the writing Of RuSSEAU and HEEBEKT
SPENCER a. 4 daily diet. The poor, ner-
yOus old autOcrat must soon 20 the way
that some of his predecessors have done.
Ii Is q question Of grave consequence
whether the wide dissemination of the
writings of atheists and skepticS will not
even undermine the foundations upon
Is built. Ii such are dangerous in a re-
public where the law allows the greatest
liberty what must be the fate of the gov
eminent aud rulers that aim to stiiie all
liberty and rule with a rod OF iron? The
logic of events indicate that in the no dis
tant future Russia will be the scene of
carnage and eNcrSses compared with which
the French revolution will appear insig-
niicant. Men Who are grounded on true
principles of morality and religion often
run to great extremes and commit eNccSSeS
that are a disgrace, when they have
thrown off the yoke Of tyranny and mad
dened hold their Opprsssoss under their
feet. But when men pet their code OF
morals from Atheists and free thinkers in
stead OF the Bible, there Is no telling
where they will stop when they have over
thrown the tyranny that has ground them
down for generations.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
HoRsroRD-s ACID PHOSPHATE
In Nerron. ProstrntIoo.

Dr.. O. C. Stout syrscuse, y. ~
81 have no doubt OF its efficacy naiic
OF nervous p~ro-trsiion. Iga'eh o.
patient who was unable 70 u1nAIh
most ordinary b~asine>s; n he etptal n,
his bsain xas tired and oonfusud nps
least exertion mentally Immednr
e6t followed the use Of the Ae'd ~
nhaie. and he osei his recovery Toll
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

The many iron bridges that give way
have suggested that perhaps the old
wooden or stone bridges are safest after all
Continued Earring from passing railway
trains cause the iron to crystllize At places
and lose tenacity and strength. This
causes a bridge to become weak without
heing noticed, and when ii gives away it
goes all ut once. When a wooden bridge
becomes weak, it can he noticed and re-
Ulired.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

Now THAT the salary OF the Governor Of
Ohio has been raised from $1,000 to :, coo
each party should be able 10 put mp good
candl lates hereafter.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
STATE OF OHIo. CITY or TOLEDO, ;
lUCAS COVNTY, : >

Lucas COUNTY, ;.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he
il the senior partner OF the firm of +. J.
CHENEY X Co. doing business in the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid, aud
that said irR will pay the sum OF ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by
the Use of HALLS CATARRH CCRE
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in nv
presence, this 9th day of Dec, A. ID. IS.
srN A. ". GLEASON,
49, NoidTP Public.
y. Stalls Catlrrh Cure is taken in
ternally and acts directly upon the blood
and mueus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY 4 co, Toledo, o.
Ra~Sold by Druggists, 80 cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

SENATOR CULLON says that ii the Inter
STATE Commerce Law torbidS free railroad
prscs, he dill not so intend it. This will
hiring a little ,uilce To a good many.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

The Missouri legislature has passed q
llw making il a crime to gamble IN grain
in the Merchants Exchange. Lat this
good work % 4 little further.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20
T

In view of the present lively interest IN
Russia the readers of the April number OF
Hdrpcr'< Magazine New York will enjoy
the attractive article by Ralph Meeker, en-
titled Through the Caucasus. Mr..
Merker sketches = trip made 10 the most
unfamiliar province in that anomalous
realm during the excitement OF the late
war between Russia and Turkey. he
claims thar no country having railways
amt Trlegraphs Is 80 little known as Rus
sia. Every type OF civilization and every
Grade of har blrism are found within It's
boundaries" The illustrations are by the
authors fellow traveller, F. ID. Mlllet, and
are capitaliy done. The conclusion OF the
article will appear in the May number.
The illustrations accompanying the I'M
rubli>hcd letters Of Thackeray, in Scrib-
Rcr', Urqd-jRs. New York, will be unique.
There will he portraits, views OF places
mentioned, etc. hut the principal lllustfa-
lions will he T~hackeray's own work.
MANY Of the letters contain sketches,
which will he produced in fac-simile: and
Others OF his drawings, which are IN the
possession of Mrs. Brookield, TO whom
most of the letters were written, will also
be given.
=
The 4mlricaa Musician so broadway,
New York;. is a handsome weekly illus
trated paper, devoted to the interests OF the
musicians and music trades Of America.
1t is the official organ of the National
League of musicians 0t the United States
aud the mutual Protective fraternity of New
York. The amount Of musical new It
contains and the line illustrations make it
worth To musicians far more than the
price pcr year, which is only -.
The Musical HcrdM franklin Square,
BOSTON,, for March, contains interesting
some interesting articles 10 lovers
of music. among which are these
subjects: Chinese music and musical III
( StrumrntS. illustrated; History of German
song: an interesting Renaissance; edl-
torialS on different subjects pertaining Ia
music, and a pretty piece Of music entitled
'raneS AngelicuS.' II a year, IN cents
per copy.
Mark Twain has an article entitled
English aS She is Taught in the April
/ C,utury New York 1t gives numerous
examples Of the remarkable English some
times found in school exercises, with run
ming CONNER by the humoriSt.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

An exchange points with pride to the
fact that thirty years 2 the Marquis OF
Almazauva WAS working tor thirty cents a
day, and now he il worth thirty millions.
That's nothing. There are men in West
Virginia to-day who were working for a
dollar a day thirty years ago and who can't
get fifteen rents now.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

THE CROSBY high license hill has passed
the New York Assembly and will likely
become 4 law. The saloon men and the
prohibitionists that were lighting it feel
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

. THE representative opera company OF
America i composed principally Of Ger
mans. Dutch, A~ustrianS, French and ltal-
ians, The Italian Opera Company, with
which Mr.. MAPLESoN has just begun
a season in London, has seven
Americans among its principal singers.
The singers referred 10 are EMMA Ne
vADA, HELEN HAsTRETTER and MARIE
ESGEI, OF Chicago, MINNIE HAUK, MrS.
SWIFT Mile. DOTH, and YErTA lbaSsol,
of Philadelphia, and Mrs. LILLIAN NOR
Ton COVER .Nordical, OF Boston. OF
these singers, NEVADA, HAUE, NoEDICA
and HAsTREITEE are superior in artistic
ability to any member OF the sO-called
American Opera Company. This Il ~ome-
what strange, but a prophet IL not without
honor save IN his own country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

The T. 4 o. railroad deal seems ~ hard
10 locate - n European war.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

The briefs on the appeal having been
filed, the fate OF the condemned Anarchists
hangs on the decision OF the five Judges Of
the Supreme Court. 1t will be a month
or 80 before "A decision Is rendered. IL a
new trial is not granted a day for eNecu-
ton will he fixed. But the prospect l.
favorable to a new trial, and in ease Of a
new trial, probably Al acquittal. There
an 30 many Anarchists and ~symPathizers
in Cook county that it will be very diff
cult to find a jury that would convict un-
der any circumstances.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-03-20

Mark Twain has an article entitled
English aS She is Taught" in the April
century New York 1t gives numerous
examples Of the remarkable English III
times found in school exercises, with run
ninn comment hY the humoriSt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04

the bridal party entered to the strains of
'Mendelssohn's Wedding March," and
took their places under the canopy OF
flowers. Rev. c. II. Plummer, of Red
Wing, performed the ceremony. The
bride was attired in an exquisite cos
tune of white Faille Franchise EN-
traine, with pearl and point lace trim
mingS. After the ceremony, 'Sumptu-
Gus repaSt was served. The presents were
very elegant and numerous, among
which were sealskin sacque from the
groom and piano from the father of
the bride. The newly married couple
left on the $50 train for st. Louis, and
on their return will be at home at War
rendale, st. Paul. Among the guests
from abroad were Mr.and Mrs. Matheis,
parents of the groom, o. Matheis and
wife, Miss Matheis, Misses Theobald,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Hawley, Messrs.
Neal, Buckley, Theobold and Williams,
from st. Paul; Misses Anderson and
BatlO. from Red Wing; DR.. and Mrs
Milligan and Miss Milligan, of Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
A NOTABLE AFFAIR.
Dedication of the College O1
Gustavus AdOlphus.


Special to the Globe
ST. PETER, Mimi, Nov. 3.-The ded-
lcatiOn exercises of the Gustavus
AdOlphus college at this college closed
this evening. The event has been one
OF much moment in the history of that
school, and none the less so in the
history of the :ity. The services were
commenced this morning upon the az
rival OF the governor and his suite, who
arrived upon the morning train from
st. Paul. With the governor were Sec
retary of State Mattson and Assistant
StOckstrOm and Private Secretary j.
X. Moore. The party were met at the
depot by the mayor and council. the
local militia and bands of music. They
were escorted to the college, when the
exercises were commenced. The gov
ernOr, who spoke from manuscript, de-
livered an eloquent address in which he
defined the relations of the land of the
Scandinavian to our own country,
sututlOnS OF learning and encouraged
the workers in educational institutions
to press forward. The address was well
received. The next speaker was Hans
MattsOn, whose speech was delivered in
the language of his mother country. In
1t he urged the young to manlineSS,
virtue and fidelity. and pointed with no
small degree of pride to the record of
Swedish ancestry. and in particular that
grand Swedish character, Gustavus
AdOlphus. The other speakers were
Profs. o. 0. Stromme and 0. II. Fjellard,
of NOrthfeld, and Rev. G. A. Swenson,
OF Sindberg. Kan. Congratulatory let
ters and letters of regret were read, and
the music hall of Gustavus Adolphus
was dedicated. The whole was con-
cluded with grand musicale conven-
ton at the opera house in the evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
Lake Superior Gold.

IsHPEMlNG, Mich, Nov. 3.-Joseph S.
Fay, Jr., of Boston, general manager of
the Lake Superior Iron company; W. G.
Mather, of Cleveland, of the Cleveland
Iron Mining company, and number of
other prominent iron men who are in
terested in the gold discoveries, have
been in the city for the past few days
looking over their property ON the gold
range, seven miles west Of this city. 1t
is generally believed that their visit
here will result i'll building mills to treat
the gold ore of the Lake Superior and
Michigan gold mines. The explorations
conducted in the Michigan property
show that the entire tract is scanned
with quartz veins, all containing gold in
greater or less quantities. The explor-
ing work so far has given very satisfac-
tory results, and the Michigan COM
pany's stockholders feel justified in
building Il large mill. The enlargement
to the mill of the Rapc's gold mine, now
being built, will make that mill one of
the largest of its kind in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
AW0MAN IN THE CASE
A Divorced Husband and His
Successor Have a Shoot
ing ARRAY.
One of the Men Already Dead,
and the Other Fatally
Wounded.
An Iowa ScOundpel Sells His
Wife's Body to a Ply
sician.
Mysterious Death at Mankato
The Gustavus Adolphus
College.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Nov. 3.-A trag-
edy, which has resulted in the death of
Edward Richardson. of st. Paul, and
may possibly end in the death of Fred
Hanson, proprietor of the Galloway
house of this city, occurred tonight.
Richardson came to this city from st.
Paul Tuesday and took room at the
Galloway. This evening he was booked
to go out on the $3.50 a. m. train west to-
morrow. Col. Johnson, night clerk,
says that about this evening Richard
son and hanson were cOnversing AMIGA
bly, in the hotel office. Hanson took
cigar from the case and lighted it and
offered one to Richardson, who said,
''NO, thank you," and went out of the
office into the east corridor. Parties
who were in the Office at the time say
that few minutes afterwards some one
called Hanson, who went into the cOrri-
dor. A moment later several shots
were heard, and Hanson staggered out
into the office exclaiming Pm shot,"
and fell into the arms of his brother.
Several guests
RUSHED INTO THE CORRIDOR
and found Richardson lying on the floor
with bullet hole near the right ear
i'll the back of the head, from which the
brain was prOtruding, and bloody and
pOwder-burned hole in the left breast
where another bullet had penetrated.
Richardson was laid On bed and died
at 1850 tonight. Hanson had received
a ball in the abdomen. He was carried
up stairs. He was able to talk but
would make no statement OF the shoot
ing. Richardson's revolver was found
with three chambers empty. Some one
secured HanSOn'S revolver and it is not
known how many shots he fired. A
travelling man in the Office when the
shooting occurred says only three shots
were fired, and one of these was fired
after Hanson had come out of the cOrri-
dor, and his impression was that Rich
ardson had shot Hanson and then shot
himself. HanSon's brother says there
were four or five shots. The cause of
the quarrel was jealousy. Some time
ago Richardson was steward in the
Galloway. Subsequently his wife was
divorced and Hanson married her about
two years ago, taking the custody of a
ten-year-Old daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson now having little boy
year old. Friends claim that Richard
son had vowed to shoot Hanson. Rich
ardsOn for some time had been endeav-
Oring to get the custody of the daughter,
and it is supposed came here with that
purpose Tuesday. He is said to have
wife in Minneapolis. The doctors say
Hanson cannot recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
Sold His Wife's Body.

Special TO the Gl0De.
DIES MONIES, To-, Nov. 3.-Develop-
ments in the grave robbery at Charlton
tend to implicate the husband of the de-
ceased in selling the body OF his wife.
1t seems that Mrs. Corbet was her hus-
bands second wife, that they had had
trouble and separated. On the night of
the robbery, Gillespie, who is now
under arrest, spent the night with Cor
bett at hotel in Charlton, COrbett pay
ing the bill. 1t is claimed by Gillespie's
friends that he has in his possession a
receipt from Corbett. showing that he
which it was shipped was obtained
at the residence of DR.. Mckinney, a
physician in high standing. There is
great sensation over the affair at Charl-
ton and the grand jury have the case in
hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
THE CROW OUTBREAK.
People Beginning to Think 1t Is
OfVery Small Importance.

Special to the Globe.
Billings, Mont, Nov. 3.-The re-
port that two men were killed on the
reservation is confirmed to-day. Aside
from killing cattle, the Indians are said
to be making no trouble. Bob Tailed
Crow, chief, leaves tomorrow, going
for visit to the Nez Perces Indians in
Idaho. He is considered friendly and
no alarm is felt over the visit. Ten
warriors go with him. The report that
the NeZ Perces, $50 in number. were on
the reserve is mistake; However, no
thing is definitely known as to who is
Oh the reservation. All OF the women
and children living in Park City, town
twenty-five miles from here, came in
this evening, fearing an outbreak: also
many settlers from the surrounding
country are here for protection. The
governor will send arms and ammu-
milton Tomorrow, as requested. The
citizens met in mass meeting tonight
and decided TO put out guards to
watch the town until the
disturbance has subsidized. The people
are we'll prepared for any attack. Some
people look upon the reported outbreak
as canard and sum up the whole thing
as follows: A few young Crows with
young leader are endeavOring to make
a name for themselves by making few
suspicious demonstrations; that the
soldiers as soon as they are permitted
will settle the question in short order:
that the fears of the people are wholly
unfOunded and that q week more will
see the difficulty settled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
The Circulation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.--A statement
prepared at the treasury department.
shows that during the month of Octo-
Der there was net increase OF $l:,,02G,-
$50 in the circulation and net increase
of sl4 ,240,5l4 in cash in the treasury.
The total circulation Nov. is stated at
1855 ,5i2. $40, and the fatal cash in the
treasury at sG0S, S,600.O02. The principal
increase in the circulation is in silver
certificates, United States notes and
standard silver dollars, in the ORDER
named. The principal increase in the
cash is in gold bullion, gold certificates,
national bank notes and standard silver
dollars, i'll the order named
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
A Mysterious Death.
Special 10 the Globe.


MANKATO, Mimi, Nov. 3.-A dis
tresslng incident occurred at an early
hour this morning al the house of Henry
HeinZeman, who lives about five miles
north of this city. Mr.. Heinzeman has
employed as a domestic for two or
three years past an orphan girl named
Rosa Pfeister, who is now seventeen
years old. She was called shortly after
this morning, but did not respond.
and upon entering her room was found
in her bed apparently dead. DIR. War
ner, who was Immediately summoned,
found life extinct. No trace could be
found of poison nor any evidence of
violence. and although the case might
appear to be an act of suicide it is
thought not to be, as the girl was happy
in her life and pleased with her sur
rOundings. Deputy Coroner Shoemaker
was called to the scene, and after con-
sulting County Attorney Smith it was
decided that an inquest was unneces-
sary. Miss Pfeistcr was not of robust
physical development, and it is thought
that her death was the elimination of
some hidden constitutional infrmity.
Mr.. Heinzeman's family stands high in
the community and are above reprOach.
They are greatly distressed at this sad
occurrence
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
To Start the Mill.

Special 10 the Globe.
WAsHBURS, Wis. Nov 3.--Rood &
Maxwell's saw mill Will be started to-
morrow, the c. c. Walkup d Thompson
company having leased it from the as
signees at S25 per day. The Third Ma
tiOnal bank has released it's attachment
on the mill, lumber and logs owned by
that firm that were attached for the
Rood & Maxwell debt. The laborers
are being paid off to-day. These ac-
counts are assigned. one-half to S. G..
Cook IL Co., the rest 10 the Thompson
Walkup company. They will he pre-
ferred creditors for the amount adj
yanced, which is about $1,000.